davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16
The GREATEST
| EARTHLY Boon.

The 'Favorite Prescription
poor suffering women"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16
UvILLA, w. Va, /
Nov. II, 1886. {

nm a -w=RA-En G Obtained. Send stamp foE
DA GB% . = Inventors Guide. La blNa-
t. Patent LAWYER Washington. D. O.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

nke HefCeS FaVorte FreScrlpuOn dCq 10 e cause won
distressing symptoms and nSutng comfort instead OF proonge
II L
ID PHYSICIANS l 4553 ysq5 S6g}j
FAILED. Haging exhausted the sI of three a ply
weak I could with difficulty the room
taking PerCeS FavOTite Prescription
the his Common
Medical Adviser commenced to improve at In three
months perfectly cured and have had trouble since.
letter family briefly mentioning
health the fun
to writing for them, enclosing Stdmpede1
Vpe reply have received four hundred letters.
have described the treatment
have earnestly advised them do likewise great
have stating
commenced the of Favorte Prescription had the
$3.50 required for the Medical Adviser and had applied the
local treatment fully and plainly laid down therein
much bet
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

I T-.,. A Marvellous Cure.-Mrs. g. F. SPRAGUE,
IEh OILS of Crystal, lfichr writes 81 troubled with
| ~ 1 female weakness, leucorrhea and falling of the
H0HTnpQ womb for so had to keep bed
SOo VHO' for good part of the time dOctOred with
of different physicians, and spent large
OF money but received no lasting benefit At last husband
because prejudiced against them and the doctors said
they would do good finally told my husband that If
he would get of your medicines, would try them
against the advice physician. bottles the
FayOrte Prescription also six bottles of the Discovery
ten dollars three bottles of Discovery Of
Favorte Prescription and have
then the balance of the medicine my sister who
troubled In the and she cured herself short
time have not had to take medicine for almost
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

DENSONS 5sS!. ss:sss: sss5s:.
n no fee. Write for circulars and new lava
A. w. Mccormick e. Son, Washington, ID. c.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

ment OF myself and Irlenu5. 7 can now DC
attending to the duties of my household.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-04-16

/, 11io. ~ Ne ull, ~ r41.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-28
Sin fonserbares sserbpt.

ginem petersburser pripatbriefe ents
nimmt bas vgerI. Sagebl.N folgenoe
beseihnenbe Stelle:
.gs gebt bas @eriibt, oaB in
ndd)fier 3eit bas Srasen BON @plinbers
bitten perboten perbet fol. Nls @runo
wiro angegebsn, bic polisei babe er'
fabreu, bab bic Nibiliiten fiinftig ibre
wlorbmerfseuge, Bomben &c. in ben
gplinberbiiten perbergen tuollen. Wtits
teiff elmer @orri9tuns i'm quite pirbe
bic 1ombe feifsebalten tuerben. 6erner
adbe es einen Mfe1anismus, Der es ers
in6aliden tpiirbe, beim 9iiften bes 9u'
tes gum 3mede bes @ruBens bur9 els
men Druid auf cine unter benz 9utbans
be perborgene Geber bas @ef6oB na9 eis
ner beitimmten Ri6tung beraus3uidleus
bern. Sas Mles flingt bD6it abenteu'
erIi9 unb unaIaubuiirbig; aber ionbers
barer Weiie Daren aud ernfe 3reiie
bas @sriidt nidt tursweg bon Der
6anb su tpeiIen. ="
Sas iif in Der 3bat fonoerbar; gum
minbeifen seigt es, tDas man Anes IN
petersburg ben yibiliiien sutraut:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-28

als aprilf6er; bat irsenb elm
SpaBma6sr ber vG9lei. Bolts 3tg."
folgen5e Oepei9e aus 9ar,burg suge.
fanbt, bic - nit elmer rebaftiOnellen
Bemerfuns berieben - als Original
Selegrantn" in ben Spalten bes Gen.
trunls8lattss prangt: nSoeben sipei
grbit6Be i'm 5ara; 9auer 10 unS 16
Sefunben. Wellenf6rmig BON Often
mad WeHen. 3meiter StoB am drg.
fen, iogenauEter &atafropbenifoB.
Starfe gri9hiteruns bes gurgberses,
bic @anoiiafdule umgeittirSt. Sonif
teine llnfdle betannt geuorben."
Oas ultramontane 8latt bemertt ba3u:
rSa bas Selegramm uns erif i'm Mu.
genblid bes 9ebaftionsI6luhes sugebt,
miiIen mir uns nit Der fliraen Bemers
flung besnhsen, baB bic ganoRaidule
erridtet uuroe Sur 8eretpisung bes
8ismardiben 9lusipru9es: Rad
Gambia seben mir ni1t." sic purbe
am 26. Nuguit 1877 = ipdbrenb zines
beftigen untpetters- -entbiilIt, bat aIfo
niGt gang sebn Sabre gefanben. gs
III bea9tensmertb, baB erif ber sweite
StoB bic berni6tenoe Wirfllng duBerte;
falls iid bisie gngabe beifdtigt, tpdre
bic Sbeorie 6albs, mad tpel1er INNER
Der erfe StoB Der 9ataiiropbenifoB ieiu
follte, uiberlegt.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-28

ferte feline sroBe Mappe iorslos bin unS
ber. SieIer Srumpf oerteblte lelne
Wirfuug ni1t, benn bic Seibel5eerer
fonnte man immerbin annebmen, bic
hattie ia bic 6arttpif nibt beriibrt, uno
10 aenoB bic Gleine bic 8enugtbuung,
ben gansen G1marm iuisoer raid I'm
li6 Deriammelt 3u feben.-
Oils 2eonbarbt BEL ieiner 6rau eintrat,
fano er iie nit grneitineu i'm freunoll9'
fen @eiprd9.
Nlein liebes, gndbises Srdulein, be.
aann er, tpie iebr i6merates mid, baB
sic, bic gefommen, I'm mir poAlau.
tbun, in neinem Sauie 10 beletol9t
tpurben. gs tparen freili6 nur &tns
Der, bic Sic eisentlid ni6t 5eleibigen
f0nnen, aber-
gDie bic Mlten, 10 bic Sungen. beiBt
es ba -iinterbra1 i'm Grneftine, oas
ipolIieu sic iagen ober badten es tues
nigfens. Stun berubigea sic li9, Qerr
9eonbarbt. Sd bin baran gew6bnt,
angefeinbet ooer perlaft au tperben, utlo
bagegen abgeifumpft. Ssltiam nur
iit es, baB i6 serabe beute por swblf
eeSabren als 3inb einen dbnli9en gors
fall erlebte unb atpar in ber erten uno
einsisen @eiellI6aft. bic id ie beiu9t:
BON ba ber f9reibt fid meine, ipie i9
eben tuie6er fab, bere6tiste Menf9ens
fdeu. Sd paiIe niGt unter Menfden
un6 am tpenigffen unter bas, mas mon
bier su 2anbe 70 nenntl Sasen sic,
Serr Qeonbarbt, mar es ibnen oentt
gar ni9t m6sIi9, bieIes 8olf etmas aufs
3ufldren2
(Gortisbuus folst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-28

DIR. pierce's .Favorite Prescription"
(2iebIingsperorbnuns) iuirb ni9t als
elm rniberialmittel anseprieien. ober
fie erfiilt ibren einsisen3wed, eiH b66ii
md6tises Gisenmittel seseu droniide
ipeibIi6e S6wdden gu iein. ginseI'
beiten in DR.. pieree's Gbbanblung iiber
6rauenfrantbeiten, 100 Seiten, fir 10
Gts. in 8riefmarfen berianot. Ibreiiire;
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
tioh, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-28
Begrhnbete Steieerung.

ullm stpansis Mart mietbe i'd bas
3immer. Seine rubise Gage iff mir
bic Sauptia9e: i'd bi9te fait ben eans
aen Sag unb i@ bin aud Mbenbs su
9auie, uno ba tperben sic mir ipobl ct.
lauben, bob i'd Sbnen bann INNER
nteine 8ebi@te oorleie, bic id ben Sag
iiber gema9t babel"
20 ia, bas tpobI! = bann foffet aber
bas 3immer monatli@ pier3is Warf."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-28
Der frauaoFIden gtsaieruna ,uurb,

am 26. 4pril BON Berlin aus gemeloet,
BOB ibr Geianbter, Msr. Serbette, benz
@rafen Serbert Bismard idmmtlide bon
fran36lif1er 6eite itammenben 8eri9te
iiber bie6dnabeIs sAHaire iiberrei9t babe.
baB ibm @raf Bismard iebo9 mitges
tbeilt babe, baB bas beutide ausmdrtige
Mmt nod ni9t i'm 8eiiBe Der pollfdnois
gen 8eri9te Ddre, unb baB cine gang
genaue unb einsebenbe unteriu9ung
Der sansen 9lnseIesenbeit eingeleitet
ppr0en tpGre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-28

-SnTolge Ser i'm Winter iibliden gr.
ndbrunssmeiieu. benz Mangel on gewes
guns in frii1er 2uft tpirb oas pbpfi9e
Spifem in fsineu 6uuttionen suriidses
balten. aper's Sariaparila If bas
geeignetite Mittel beim 6riiblingsbegins
ne, um ben Appetit su iidrten, bas Sps
fem 3u trdftigen, unb bas 8lut BON als
len unreinen Stofen su reinigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-28

8roBmutter ifebt am Genifer unb
i1htteIt einen fiaubigen Seppi6 in ben
eben besinnenben &egen aus. Ser
tleine Sarrp ifebt babel unb ruff, als er
bic Staubmolfen in bic INNER oi9ter
fallenben Sropfen aufifeigen fiebt:
Nber, @roBmutter, Ou ma9ft ia benz
lieben Soft feinen gan3en ib6nen Res
gen i9mubigl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-28

Die
GB6dbentIidbs Treie Nrefie
erf&eint
ieben Dcnnerffag
unb fcifet
$3.50 bas Sabr cber $1.25 fur 6
Waonate in Tcrousbe3ablana
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-28
BudlenS NruieasGalbe.

Die bette Salbe bsr @eIt fur S9uitte
Qustfdunssn, Gsfdpiirt, fJiebsr. unb Saut.
ausidIoe, GIedte, ssiprunseue Sdnbe, 6rof'
beuIen unb ale Sauttrautbeitsn furirt Sa.
msrrboiben ober fsins BesabIuus. g0aiss
SatisFeatiou sarantirt obsr bas 6elb pirb
,urideritattet. Is Gents bic Sdadtsl bel u
Grei6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-28

= Die Horbb. aas. 3eitung beriis
dsrt. baB S6nabel, Der iib in MeB in
Saft befinbet, auf beuti6em @ebiete
berbafiet iuOrben iei, als er i'm Begrihe
itanb. fib su Der Sibuns zines elidif'
fdeu 3weigperbanbes Der patrioten'
2iga 3u begeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-28
9as gutmatbiee ebepaar.

Wiein liebes, gutes 0iannerl. aber
beut' fOmmit bu ipdt mad Saus! gs
1T f6on balb brei ubr, liebes Mannerll
So, aber mas bait ou benin, lisbes
Meiberl 2 S6au, tpenn id 3u Saus
gebIieben udr', mdr's ia ieBt aud balb
orei, liebes Weiberl!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-28

vWleine Serren @ei9morenen," iaste
ber Nbbotat, ni1 bin fein Wfann bon
pielen Worten", unb als er bas fagte,
begann er iein plaiboper, bas brei Sa'
1e bQuerte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-28

P. S.-6all's gatarrb Sure tpirb ils
nerli9 ansewanbt unb wirtt auf bas
gIut unb bic Sdleimbdute. Man pers
Ianse 3eugnife.
SIS. gbenep & Co., Solebo, Sb.
s9 gu Baben in allen Ipotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-28
Staat Obio, Stabt Solebo, !
QucQs GDuntn, S. S. J

CUCus VU1IIl9f % o.
Iranf s. gbenep, i6wOrt biersu, Der
6aupt @ei9dftstbeilbaber Der Girma
s. 8. gbenep & Co., etablirt In bieier
Gta6t, su iein, unb baB bieie Jirm fiir
iebes GatarrbIeiben, tpel6es bur4 oas
bon ibr fabrieirte Sal's Gatarrb Sure
ni9t beieitigt wirb, bic Summe BON
800 su entridten bereit it,"
so bei9moren uno untersei9net por
mir beute, 6. Sec. 1886.
A u. %. @leaion,
lGG OeifentI. gtotar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
The Irish Trouble.

DUBLIN, Oct. 24.-The two Scotch
members of parliament sent to Ireland
by the Scottish Liberal association to
assure the people of their sympathy
have arrived at Mitchelstown, where
they met with an enthusiastic reception.
Sir Wilfred Blunt and Mr.. Roche, a
poor law guardian, who were arrested
at W0odfOrd yesterday, were taken from
Loughrea Jail to Woodford to-day under
strong escort. At the station they
were met by Messrs. Rowlands and
Sheehy, members of parliament, who
led a procession and band which fol-
lowed the prisoners to the court house.
Both prisoners were remanded until to-
morrow for a hearing. Sir Wilfred
Blunt refused to give bail and was again
sent to Jail.
AT the examination at Woodford to-
day, Sir Wilfrid Blunt gave bail. An
adjournment for fortnight was refused
and the case will proceed tomorrow.
Sir Wilfrid blames Magistrate Byrne for
the whole row. He telegraphed to Mr..
Harrington to-day requesting him to
appear as his counsel. Sir Wilfrid was
the recipient of great ovations through
out the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
LORD HARRINGTON.
He Visits Nottingham and Replies
to Gladstone.

to Gladstone.
LONDON, Oct. A.-LOrd Harrington
delivered a speech at Nottingham this
evening. He described the Liberal
federation as nothing but one-man as
sociation without a permanent national
character. AS proof of this he said that
after the election of 1885 nine-tenths of
the Liberals would have repudiated as
calumny the assertion that the party
was pledged to home rule or the repeal
of the union. Last weeks meeting of
the federation had not either consulta-
tive or deliberate character. The
members simply assembled to here Mr..
Gladstone declare in vague terms what
he chose that the associations policy
should be. The demands of the Union
lists meet practically with flat refusal.
He personally never believed that
any notifications would be granted.
He declined to examine the federation's
new political programme, as it had no
more practical bearing upon the imme-
diate future than the resolves passed by
the three TOOley street tailOrS. Laugh
ter and cheers. AS soon as the cleo
tions Of 1885 were over Mr.. Gladstone's
c0plOuSly announced programme disap-
peared. Votes were used for purposes
which the party did not dream of. Let
them take warning and not attach i'm
portance to the sembJance of an ex-
planation of policy which to some poll
ticians was necessary part of politics.
He reiterated that the question of dis
establishment of the church in Scotland
ought to be settled by the popular will:
not SO Welsh .disestablishment, which
could not be separated from English
disestablishment, as Mr.. Gladstone him
self had formerly argued when the
question was raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
Who, Meanwhile, Are Detained
in the Black Hills by
Snow and Cold.
Close Of Sessions of Dakota
Methodists at Fargo and
Aberdeen.
The Red River Of the North
Frozen OVeP---A Lumber
Smash.
Special to the Globe.

DEADwoOD, Dak., Oct. 24.-Three
companies of cavalry and two Of in
fantry that were to have left Fort Meade
to-day for the Indian outbreak on the
Crow reservation, 800 miles distant,
were detained on account of a heavy
snow fall, and will go tomorrow. a
regular supply train will accompany the
troops, and they go otherwise prepared
for war. Snow fell last night to depth
of fifteen inches and the thermometer
went to 16o below zero.
THE CHEYENNES IN REVOLT.
Special TO the Globe.
MILES CITY, Mont. Oct. 24.-Advices
received here from the Tongue river
agency of the CheyenneS state that all
the young warriors have left the agency,
going off with the Crows.
FROM FORT CUSTER.
FORT CUSTER, Mont. Oct. 24.-The
greatest secrecy is maintained by the
highest to lowest officials. Although
no outbreak has occurred since that on
the Seth ult., it is certain that some
thing of Importance is impending.
Troops are concentrated at this point
1t is pretty certain that Gen. Dudley,
commanding the First cavalry, will take
the field i'll person. Sword Bearer, the
medicine man, who leads the refractory
Crows, has just returned from Tongue
river, where, with fifty of his followers.
he went to recruit from the Cheyennes.
How successful he was is not known
1t is probable that the military is to be
used for the purpose of overawing the
Indians, and by their superior numbers
to prevent blOodshed. in case resistance
is shown. There is no occasion for the
settlers to be alarmed, as the troops
here are sufficient to prevent any
further outrageS being committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
A VERY SOFT MARK.
ST. Louis Again Falls Down Before
the Detroit Athletes,

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 24.-The De-
troit and st. Louis base ball clubs ar
rived here this morning and were met
at the depot by large delegation of
base ball cranks. A procession of car
riages headed by band was formed
and the clubs escorted to the Russell
house, where public reception was
held. About 1900 people attended the
game this afternoon. Baldwin was fully
as effective as heretofore against the
Browns, while Caruthers was hit freely.
During the game Brouthers was pre-
sented with zylonite bat, from Spal-
ding Bros, of Chicago, for leading the
team in batting; Camel with hand
some gold watch and cham and Ben
nett with 500 silver dollars, which he
wheeled around the bases, amid the
yells and cheers of the crowd. The two
clubs were banqueted at the Russell
house tonight after which they took
the train to Chicago, where they play to-
morrow. The series will end at st.
Louis on Wednesday. Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
Scraps of Sport.

John Donaldson, of Minneapolis. yesterday
received letter from Ike Weir, the Belfast
spider, offering to meet Warren in a fifteen-
round contest if guarantee would be given
that his share of the receipts will be $1,000.
WIN or @ lose Warren's reply is that he will
meet Weir, the winner to take rs per cent.
or tne entire gate receipts, or for stake of
$1,000 in addition. 1t looks as though the
match would be made, to take place probably
IN Decemcer at Washington rink.
30 10 and Find Out, two thoroughbred bull
terriers; well matched, are to fight for $50 a
slde at Minneapolis between the 1st and 10th
OF November. A forfeit of S25 side has
been posted.
John P. Glow has arrived at MINNEAPOLIS
ana gone into training at Duplessis' gymna-
sum for his meeting with Frank Glover. Of
Chicago
Dan Needham. Of st. Paul. who is to spar
with Doug Tousley this evening in an eight
rouno contest, arrived in st. Cloud yesterday
Wilmot is to get SO, 100, instead of 81 750.
next season at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
Turf Events.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 24.-The air is full
of race horse talk and the hotels are be-
coming crowded with race horse men.
The success of the fall meeting is GER
tainly assured. The meeting begins
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 81, and in the
interim more horses and horsemen by
the carloads will arrive from Lexington,
Jerome Park, Baltimore and elsewhere.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 24.-Weather
cloudy and cold; attendance good.
First race, selling, purse $3.50, three fourths
of mile-Walker won, Cupid second, Mary
Ellis third. Time :17s4.
Second race, purse $3.50, five-eighths of
mile-Wiley Buckles won, Montpelier second,
Volta third Time, :o5.
Third race, match $1,000 a side, one mile
and seventy yards-Kaloolah won, Valuable
second. Time, :47Is.
Fourth race, selling, purse $3.50, one and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
His Life at Stake.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-Robert G..
Hall, an ex-variety actor, charged with
the murder of Sophie E. Smith, alias
Lillian Rivers, on the Sd of June last.
was called for trial before Judge Arnold
to-day. Hall, who presented brighter
appearance than when he was last in
court for arraignment, was brought up
from prison at 10 o'clock and was given
a seat in the dock. Assistant District
Attorney Timer and District Attorney
Graham appeared for the common
wealth, while the defendant was repre-
sented by Henry M. Dubois and John
Scully. At IL o'clock the empanelling
of a jury was begun. When the jurors
had all answered to their names they
were asked whether they had any preju-
dice against insanity as defense.
The prisoner watched the jurors
and observed closely the actions
and arguments of his counsel, at times
playing with his watch chain and at
others fumbling with pieces of paper.
The prisoners aged father occupied
seat near his sons counsel. District
Attorney Graham opened the case for
the commonwealth, after which the tes-
timony for the commonwealth was
begun. Several witnesses were exam
ined, but thus far no new facts were
ELECTED. The court then adjourned for
the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
HOrSeWhipped.

BosToN, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Annie Holske,
the wife of Ned HOlske, the ex-cham-
pion ten-mile pedestrian, entered the
Office of the Police News to-day and ad-
ministered a thorough hOrsewhipping
to Editor Cooke, of that paper. The
trouble grew out of a letter said to have
been written by Capt. Cooke to Holske
while in Canada, rejecting upon her
husband. Eye witnesses say that Mrs.
Holske, upon MIR. Cooke acknowledging
himself the author of the article, drew a
thick horsewhip and applied it vigor-
ously to his shoulders. Capt. Cooke
shouted to the enraged woman to desist,
asking her at the same time if she
wanted to make show of him. To this
Mrs. HOlSke Shrieked:
Yes, you scoundrel. You are trying to take
the bread and butter out of my children's
mouths. and ! am going to show you up be-
fore the world.
AT this point Mr.. Collins, a bystander,
interfered and put the woman out. Mr..
Holske is in Europe at present as ad-
vance agent for John l.. Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
"A Fight For a Child.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 24.-The
town of Orwell. four miles from this
city, has been the scene of quite little
excitement over the possession of the
seven-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Alsip, of Grand Forks. A
ruction has occurred in the Alsip house
hold, and Mrs. Alsip returned to her
father, Tom Scott, leaving the seven
year-old daughter with her father.
Divorce proceedings were instituted,
and are still pending. Mrs. Alsip, hear
ing that her husband was going to send
the child east, went to Grand Forks.
got the child and boarded the train for
Fergus. The father and his attorney.
J. H. Hill, started in pursuit. Arriving
here they found the mother, and also
Tom Scott in town. Alsip and Hill
then started to get the child. The child.
it is claimed, saw them and hid in the
hay NOW and remained there for two
hours, until they had gone. They re-
turned to town and went back in the
evening. In the meantime Tom Scott
returned home, and with loaded shot
gun ordered them to keep back, but
they came forward, which resulted in a
few blows. The mother still has the
child and the SCOTS propose to keep
her until the case is settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
A Horrible Crime.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 24.-Hattie
Woolstein, who is alleged to have con-
fessed to having murdered DR.. Harlan,
is rapidly reco vering, and will probably
be able to attend her trial Monday.
Since her arrest suspicion has been
aroused concerning the death last spring
of an elderly lady named Barbour, who
resided in the same house with HATTIE.
This lady's death was sudde n, and it is
now thought that she was poisoned by
the girl. After her death some 100000
worth of bonds which she was known to
have had were not to be found. These
bonds have since been discovered in
local bank, and it is alleged that Hattie
negotiated the sale of them and invested
ment on foot to have Mrs. Barbour's
body disinterred and searched for traces
of poison.